davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-15

The Tucson Citizen says: For the past several weeks rumors have been current to the effect that the road bed and franchise of the Narrow Gauge has been purchased by the Atchison and Topeka railroad, and will become part of their immense system. It Is further said that the work of construction will be commenced within the next two weeks and pushed ahead towards Globe to meet the Mineral Belt road, now heading to- wards that place. The gauge Is to be changed to the standard broad gauge so common to the country. The reputed consideration is $5, 1000. From Tucson the road will run south down the Santa Cruz and make connection with the Quay mas branch at Calabasas or Nogales. Should this road be built it means the virtual abandonment of the Arizona and Sonora branch, especially that portion oi it lying south of Fairbank and between the two connecting points. The build ing of this north and south road will bt the realization of our long cherished hopes and its influence for good to oul old town will be prooigious."
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-15

"Ir's an i'll wind that blows nobody good" The unfortuDates who are pre- vented from investing in California real estate by reason of the high prices asked, will come to Arizona and grow rich and healthy, whereas in California they would probably go in with the under-tow of the reaction that will surely come.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-15

ests are being steadily promoted, and we are just beginning to realize their true wealth and vast extent More money has been expended in Arizona in the de- velopment of mines, in the construction of irrigating ditches and similar works during the past season, than was employ ed for like purposes for the three pre- ceding years cembined.-Phenix Ari- ZOnan.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-15

IF the government would disarm the Apaches there would be fewer objections to their removal to several smaller reser- Vations. 4 rsttlesnake with it fangs un- drawn is rattlesnsS!L:s under any circum- stances
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-15

The credit of Arizona is improving in the money markets of the country, and now it Is not difficult to obtaln capital for any enterprise that is shown to be intelligent and legitimate. The result IS that our agricultural and mineral inter-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-15
WARNING NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned against pur- chasing from any one other than the under signed, any cattle or horses of the following described brands. The" B" NB,) brand, be longing to Mary E. Long, a minor, and the 75 brand belonging to Mrs. Mary E. Bailey Dated at Florence, May 18th, 1887.
 VIM. E. GUILD. orney in fact for Mrs. Mary E. Bailey If
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-15

FLORIDA is again afflicted with yellow fever, which means the turning of its tide of tourists towards the Pacific Coast.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-15
Notice.

My wife, Trinidad Warner, (by advice of her near relations and dear friends) has left my bed and board without cause. will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my said wife P. c. WARNER.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-15

Furniture repaired. Just received lot of new furniture, also a large assortment of Window Shades for store windows and private dwellings, also Cornice Poles and Window Fittings. Ail kinds of jobbing work done on short notice.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-15
United States Land office.

The following shows the work of the Land Office during the last quarter en- ended September 30:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-11

the sheet was pulled off I could not see the
face. The professor taking the scalpeI in
his hand made a few remarks on the nature
Of the operation about to be performed,
and then made a long, deep incision just
below the breast hone. At that moment
the students in trout Of me, straining for a
better view; gave me a view Of the subjects
face. 1t was that ofMax, the violinist, whom
| had left deep in a grave the day before
An exclamation of establishment escaped
me, and in the same instance l was horri-
fed to see the dead mans eyes slowly
open. There was a convulsive twitching
movement of the muscles and Of the neck
and chest as though he were trying to sit
up. A CLEAN of life shot into the eyes,
and they rolled from side to side. The
blue lips parted. 'Thekla!' he cried. His
chest heaved; his eyes again became fixed
and glazed and the jaw dropped. He was
dead now in fact. In the meantime some
of the more timorous students had yelled
and fed. A few remained, as did the op-
orator, who stood with dripping scalpel in
hand, glaring in establishment at the sub
ject.
"'Gentlemen,' said he, recovering his
composure nd waving his instrument at
them, do not be alarmed. The man was
in a trance aud buried alive. The incision
revived him for a moment, but he is quite
dead now, however, said he, leaning over
and critically examining the cadaver ;
quite dead; we will proceed with the ex-
animation did not remain. felt faint
and dizzy and went home, but the next
day 1 begged Max's ears asa keepsake, and
there they are"
The student had concluded his story,
and his visitor, feeling of his own ears to
assure himself they were still there fled.
precipitately down the stairs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-11
For the Super titious Only.
Til Bits.


1t is uulucky to leave a house on Satur.
day without paying the rent--for the land
lord.
Never begin work Oh a Friday, especially
if your father provides you a sufficient in
come.
1t is unluckv TO be discharged from q
good situation o. Friday.
To pass q Churn and not give a helping
hand is unlucky--tO the person who i
churning.
Never pay bills OH the first Monday Of
the year, or at any other time, il you can
help it.
1t is lucky to breakfast By candle light
on Christmas morning, provided there is
| plenty to eat,
If the palm OF the hand itches it is a sign
Of CutaneOus irritation.
II is bad luck to call a man a liar or
Wednesday, especially if the callee be big
ger than the caller.
To knock over the salt-cellar at the din.
ner table is a sign of awkwardness.
If man with gray hair falls in love with
a young girl he will dye.
A mans name on an umbrella is q sigI
it belongs to him (the name, not the um
brella).
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-11
Tough Time at n Whist Party.

The bank teller's countenance was sui
fused with gloom yesterday morning, and
he moistened his thumb and counted oveI
the $500 bills in a vicious, reckless way.
''You seem jaded this morning." OBJ,
served the Arounder.
Ibid you ever go to a whist party?''
earnestly inquired the bank teller, press
ing his clammy forehead against the bars,
IF you haven't, don't. l went last
night"
Didn't enjoy it, eh?"
"Why, blame it all, they set me down
opposite a blue-eyed girl who confessed she
could only play old Maid Our
opponents were two people that wert
born with cards in their hands apd
had played whist before they cut
their teeth. Well, of course we lost
something every deal, but it wa
largely owing to poor cards. But all Of
q sudden the luck changed. had a hand
full of trumps, with a long suit of diamonds
Well, sir, our opponents took n trick
we took five. Trumps were all played and
| had three low diamonds. | led n OF
'em. Opponents had no diamonds and
threw away. Partner took the trick with
the jack. Then, instead of leading back
diamonds, what dye think she did? Come
now, what dye think? Blamed if SHE
didn't lead from the suit they'd thrown
away from. They gobbled that and every
other trick, aud my partner came in a
the tail of the funeral with a diamond
Think o. that. A diamond! / didn't say
anything, but l got up and chased mysel
round the block. Next time Pm inyitet
to a whist party III take partner with M
or stay home"
The bank teller wiped a tear from hi
cheek and sought the obscurity of thu
vault.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-11
Choking Catarrh.

Have you awakeGed from q disturbed sleep
with all the horrible sensations Of an ASSASSIN
clutching Jour throa; and pressing the life-bresth
from your frightened chest7 Have you noticed
the languor and debility that succeed the effort
TO clear your throat and head Of this catarrhal
matter? wha; q depressing influence it eIsrts
upon the mind, clouding the memory and flhns
the head with pains and straRge nolsesl How
difhcult 1t is 10 nd the nAsel passages, throat and
lungs OF this poisonous mucus al can testify who
are an cted with c6isrrh- How ditieuli 20 pro
tect the system against its further progres.
towards the lungs, liver and kidneys, all phySi:
clans will ADMIT u Is q terrible disease and
cries out for relief N cure. .
The remarkable curative poWen when al
other remed e utterly fail, OF 5%sSIoED's RADi'
CA. CrRE. are sttested by thousands who CRATE
fully Recommend it. 70 fellow suferen- No
statement is made regarding it that cannot be
~substsntisted By the mos respectable sud r.ls'
BILE references.
Zach packet contains one bottle OF the RAD.
CAL CCRR, one box Of Catarrhal SoLyEsf, Ano
an IMPROVED ISHALER, with treatise and direc'
tons, and Is sold by all druggists for sl.O
POTTER DkUG q CHEHIcAL Co boston.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-11

and proceeded to deliver a magnificent
discourse on the power and wonders oil
creation. He obtained the appointed, and
held it through his lifetime.
There is q story Of q certain bishop wbo
preached q sermon in Lent from the text,
IAN flesh is grace" The next day he met
his coachman in the garden, who approach
ed and wanted to ask s question. The
top of the morning TO your rlyereGce, -
saws Terrence, did l fairly understand
your lordship to say, All flesh is grass
last SundayP" '"To be sure ] did," said
his lordship, land you are a hereto If you
donbt il. " "Whist," says Terrence, niver
a bit of a doubt, but l was only askin'
your lordship il, being s it was Lint, l
might be haVin' a small piece Of bate by
way of a sslad?" As an chronological Gu
riosity the following may serve as a con-
s~picuous example:
A Rev. Mr.. Dodd, Of Cambridge, was
asked to preach extempore against intoxi-
cation. He therefore took as his text the
word "Malt," which he treated as follows:
HMy text cannot be divided into sentences,
for there is none; nor into words, for there
ia hut one. | therefore divide into letters,
and shall treat it M-mOrally, A-allegor-
ically, Literally, T-theologically. The
IMMORAL, is to teach you good manners,
therefore NJ, my masters; A, all of you;
L, leaving off; T, tipplipg. The A, allie
g%orical, is where n thing Is spoken OF
and another meant. The thing spoken Of
is malt; the thing meant is the spirit of
malt, which becomes NJ, your meat; A,
your apparel; l., your liberty, and T, your
trust. The L, liberal, is according to the
letters: NJ, much; A, also; l., little; T.,
trust. The T, theological, is according to
the effects it works: NJ, murder in some;
A, adultery in others; l., lOoseness in life
of all, and T, treachery in many"
1t is TO be doubted if a more effective
temperance sermon could be preached,
though of most careful and deliberate
preparation. 1t is related of the late
Bishop WhitehOuse, of Chicago, that,
hearing once O sermon from q very opin-
donated, but sadly deficient clergyman, he
was asked by the preacher how he liked It
He said: There was one very line pas
sage" eyes" said the delighted clergy
man, land which wa that?'' Your pas
sage" said the bishop, from the pulpit
when you had flushed"
A leading minister Of New York was
preaching from the text, Thou art weigh.
ed in the balance and found wanting"
He was very much annoyed by people
leaving the church during his sermon, and
finally stopped and said, That's right
brethren, as fast as you are weighed pass
outr The exodus stOppSd.
Garrick, the great tragedian, once made
a reply that may well be commended to
all preachers. A noted bishop asked him
how it was that while the actor could
easily sway his audiences by mere fiction,
his congregation was so drowsy and mat.
tentiye. because, your lordship." WIS
the reply, Il recite talsehOod as if it were
truth, while you preach truth as if it were
falsehoOd." The answer hides in 1t Il
great cause of what the preachers in their
discussions call the loss of power in the
pulpit"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-11
The Only Remedy
Contagious Blood Poison.

Mr.. u. n Adams, Union, South Carolius.
writes " was afflicted with a terrible cass
u blood poison for about thirteen months
WAS TREATED by the bcst physicians, and ust'i
various kinds of remedies, hut I~tSeircd NJ
substantial relief. finally tried the swirl
Specific, and about four bottles cured me
sound and we'll"
Col. n II. Hic-er. editor and proprietor OF
the Opclika, Ala. nHss, enlcr date OF
August s ISL, writes when wss
a young man. through inllscrrh"n. cnn
lrsctri a diseas. which has s'hrk 10
me for years. some htr or SIX year,
.lncc I was troublri with pains, y, ~ Ia
make 10 dinicult for me Ia wax, Having
advertised th. Il \ Il In my pai-r nrsr'rral
years, concluded I would try u tn see
herr Was any eni,acy IN va. ~ SinIi.Icn,
and used half DOZEN bottles MAS once h,a
wAy station aud, getting len, wakr I'D"
seven miles and have never felt any return
u the old malady; AitST chpcri,ns,n. IaS
he result am sixty eight rars OF Aee and
feel now Ike a youns man and can 80 "
he case when necessary anu srt vi Iinhi "
% eight thousand ems without any ln'nn
rrnience. I send you this without soilciiA
MIR. =. woehI. 2ii North Avenue. Chicssa
indrr date of Jun. u, lSNi writes! u i'sin
Il my duty To thank you for the cure ! 70
sived from your exc rllrnt medicine. Icon
,ractEd a very severe case 81 blood poison
ing about two years nRp. Hearing 81 your
medicine went Ia a drug store IN. pro
preparation ~ his own. wht,h hs saii vas
sure cure. used ak hotties OF MS siun
and grew worse all the time. ~ lat sN
ilsgl.trd aud ietpairri OF cur, ! me,s
,urcd him. went Ia tho same drihsstu
again and demanded your medicine. W" ~
~Iuctantly sold me twelve bottles, AMI am
now perfectly cured. ! write this for tbs
benefit " suns rrrs, to prevent theiI pcink
Deceived by false Representations, thank
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-11
SPHINX KNOTS.
accommodation for this department. should
be addressed TO Z. r. CHADBoURN, Lewistown, Me.
No. 1884 Historical Hour-Glass.

awe wv
/. An ARRAY in France, in which the French
were defeated by the English under George ii.
,. A feat of the French, under the leadership
OF the Duke of Guise.
3. A nickname given TO Zachary Taylor.
4. A gallant French Marshal who fought al
the battle Of the nations and was drowned
while attempting 70 cross 4 river in retreat.
s.. One of the three divisions of Germans that
settled France after their conquest.
8. A political secret society.
:. A late war.
s. An American General who fought in the
revolutionary war.
.. A vowel Of the Peruvian conquest.
10. A person of worth and consequence during
times of war.
II. Another American General that fought in
the revolutionary war.
Il. An advocate of the ofthe doctrine of state
Rights"
Is. A beautiful but wicked woman OF the early
history of France, who, in old age, was tied 10
the heels of q wild horse.
II. The tomb of Ferdinand de Soto.
Is. A State Of the Union.
10. A law that was passed in England Obligiug
all English subjects 10 celebrate divine worship
according TO prescribed forms.
Il. The nickname Of a President who was a
political opponcnt of Clay and Webster. but
agreed with them in the compromise Of 1880.
The CeRtraiS from top 10 bottom give the dying
words of a naval officer. OCCASIONAL.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-11
Adxtca tn

Mn. winslow's Soothing Syrup for
children teething, ia the prescription of
one of the best female nursesand ~physicians
in the United States, and has been used
for forty years with never failing success
by millions of mothers for their children.
During the process of teething its value is
i~ncalcuable. II relieves the child from
pain, cures dysentery and diarrhes, grip
iug in the bowels, and wind collie. By
giving health to the child 1t rests its
mother. Price &c q bottle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-11

John Earnest McCdnH in Setc York World.
You read the stars beyond the shores OF space;
You read the tides that ever come go;
You know from what TO where the wild winds
blow;
You know mankind from mother earth 10 face;
You know the joys, ills. OF the human race,
since Babylon the Mighty's day Of woe;
You know how hates, loves, passions, all
things, grow
And the first cause you one day hope 10 trace.
You know as much as any man alive,
BY laboring from morn TO noon of night,
And loving nature, science, books and art.
You have been loved. and you have loved; sut
strive
How e'er you may. you cannot read Alright ,
The text within a woman's wOnd'rous heart,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-11
ON OCK.

Frank Dempster Sherman IN The Cosmopolitan.
Lonely once, my love away,
To this slave Of Time l cried:
Faster on your journey glide,
Let your feet no second stay;
Speed the dreary night and day"
He, all needless, obstinate,
Never quicken in his gait.
Happy once, my love in sight,
To this slave of Time / prayed:
BE our journey slowly made,
Loiter with me In delight;
Stay the happy day and night
Obstinate, he heard at lsa,
Heard and hurried twice as fast.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-11
THE WIND.

Gertrude Al9eT.
The wind is awake and away!
Her loose hair streams behind her
Ger hill and hollow,
Where none may follow,
She flies where none may ind her,
And only Gods hand bind her.
The wind is awake and away!
She has set all nature swinging;
Leaf in the power
And starry flower
Into the dance are springtng.
The wind is awake and away!
The great pines roar With laughter,
And DIP like clover,
As she sweeps over,
Her wild hair streaming after.
The wind is awake and away
The white spray leaps behind her;
Ocean and flower
Admit her power
AS she flies where none may find her,
And only Gods hand behind her.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-11
WHAT ARE WE COMING Tor
Rrh Moor IN Eaahinaon Crtie.

Ruth Moore In Washington Crfhe.
I rocked my little one on my knee,
A curley headed. fye-yearold;
Mamma, please tell me a story, said she,
About kings and their treasures OF gold.
Ny stories old had been told before,
But, cheerfully, I began
First, "Cipderelia /" then THE Great Wild Boar. y
And the forest through which he ran.
al know all those" the little one cried,
As she opeaned her eyes OF blue;
Tell me ssme Others" she Gleepily Slghed; .
Those are c~hestnuts-I want something new.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-11
IN BOHEMIA.

~ = VbANsFfts
! am rich: who says me nay
I have bread TO eat each day,
Water from the mountain rill,
WOman'> lips 10 kiss al will,
RuSSct garb, and couch Of moss,
Treasures free from rust or loss
Why should not my life be gay?
| am rich; who Says me nay?
! am rich; who says me nay?
Friends have | in long array
sun, and rain. and cloud, and dew.
Fields Of green and skies of blue;
Pictures drawn by natures hand;
Books the soul may understand,
And Il lifelong holiday
am rich, who says me nay
| am rich; who says me nay
Whom have to envy, pray
Crown encountered king or sage
PoTiug DER the midnight page"
Midas starving with his golds
Better for. a thousand fold.
Is Bohemia than Cathay.
| am rich: who says me nay"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-11
EREEI FREE FROM PAIN !
In one minute the Cut'eura

In 0nem minute the Cut'eurn
~ Auti.Pnin Plaster relieves kheu-
y .mstic. Sciatic, sudden. sharp and
TX nervous Pains, Strains y Weak
mess. The fnst and only patn-hlling Plsstsr; A
perfect, new, original, Instantaneous, infsihoie,
sad safe Antidote 20 Pain, Inflammation and
We knees Al all drnssists . eenl. nVe ioi
CErnIcIL 90, Boston. deo
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-11

'Sir," he said, as he handed the youth
a tract, 'are you a young man of Faith?"
"Yes, sir" the young man replied, II eat
a Third avenue table d'hote dinner every
night.-Life.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-11
Electric Belt Free

1otutrofucs e nd obtain szs,.s 70 VII far ths ner
az Dan dse svly, free Of cha<re, n each ocunty
o he d. 3. Hnfked Number % our Gsnnas
Eiectyo Gaiya.3e s~us1sn,2xy Beits, &c =
sr5cooee. Emls1ona, frnposeocy he espnRexsrs
adj II every Bali ne mannf.rure does DE- yrze-.t
:ssPgi7s Ssssza = q bdaHS isSss,sa u. hSif
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-11
ENVOY.

Prince. thy bounty l decline,
Quaff with me this rustic winel
Equals thou and | to-day
! am rich: who says me nay
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-11
B.&B
BARGAINS extraordinary
IN
Dry Goods and Winter Wraps,

Having made recently a number Of ycry NJ
ysntsgcous pufchsscs-cloSing stocks. etc. We
are Offering now, in our different departments.
values which have never been cIcelled. These
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-11
608 ACRES
A Valuable Farm for Sale

A FARM OF 90 ACRE.. SITUATED on T1H
"a North Bf1sch q Hughes rive. fve miles
northeast nom tie town q Hennsboro fon The
.. 4 o. z ~. Kit1bts county. wsG Virginia;
800 acres imprUyeA. 60 arnes Ia nsn. 50 seTes In
grain. bot VII b sown % gTas this seasu. Bal
anoe good timber; 100 scre ens bottom land, 90
acres good upiandx. Three bearing ofehan11
mall vfneyafd and other smaii fuifs TvoAoU
frsme dwelling house; epod frame kitchen, vtfh
cellar under it; god vel u vstes doos.
Good frame table, viii large o ~ sodnE
hay; Krznehea and sails for twelve honea Good
double frame corn enb, viii vAeou shed:
toeU house. scsies . number oftenalt so1 70
bscro housea Three creeks Of laatng wateS run
ming through The farm, be..do nunergus @all
branches, sphnp nd ve1lx git1ated - GOOD
neishbosbood sn1 On Q god naA, c~paye1lent
TO sore, asAm NIL, schoo! md ehufeA4 ma
h D yey desfnsb}e. q veil = Q VARIABLE Nm
Il n q splendid dock fsnsa tR sftbss sAsep ~
eattie. and cannot b sEneilsd tos 6n-
Is could b diyt6ed into txo. thre q fbn 0o1
farms With pie1tye e GOD .ssa o. esee -
g vcaia be 5sssdd IN hsa esssayS a@
EEia1s.s !-..,.,l..::, z: .ss..ssrss:s
Psnnsboso. Rtsehts county. Ay
sS04hGsadl - LAxfz
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-11

No, .3i,-A Charade.

No. s3f,-A Charade,
Primal lies heavy on the heart,
1t makes the nerves to thrill,
The fingers shake, the pulses start,
The blood run cold and chill.
Then came the Raven like the Last
This name wa never more -
Primal perhaps. the lover felt.
Who mOurned the lost Lenorc.
The Raven was most Az, | trOw,
Cared not for imprcCation;
But said the same thing, Ger and DER,
without variation. JOE AMORY.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-11


7l9.-Pop-cOrn.
7D.-They must sell the eggs al two different
rates, as follows; The first woman, $ At cents
each, and > al | cent each: the second woman,
5 at Z cents each. and 20 at | cent each; and the
third woman. I at 6 cents each, aud 26 nj | cent
each. Or, the prices mry be : cents and 2 cents
each the sales being 9 and | for the first woman,
Rand - for the second, and l and ~ for the third.
There can pc four different answers al L cents
and ! cent each for the eggs, but no more al :
cents aud cents.
T2l.-Smother, mother, other.
20 T HRO
4 RIOS +
l. o D @ L
VI
A p I : II
e. L o +
+ ACE K
7S.-Carpet.
Venison. 3. Spinsge. 6. Sparerib. l. bacon.
5. Tongue. .. Castor. 10. Salt. II. Celery. u.
Caulihower. Il. Asparagus. IA. Potatoes. 10.
Oranges. &c Figs.
7& Marian.
Answers will lie published in two weeks.